"Mr. Hankey located in front of the toilet. Major characters include Chef, a large rubber Kenny, Kyle, Stan, and Cartman. There is also a Cartman hole. Scoreboard includes various character graphics and sounds. In total, there are five character-related missions which the individual player must complete. The main goal in ""South Park"" is to complete the Stan, Kyle, Cartman, Kenny, and Chef mode in order to unlock the secret wizard modes. In order to start a character mode, the player must hit each individual character’s slot (or shot) a certain number of times. After a successful completion, the number of"
"driver on his phone, as his picture is shown among those of kids killed by driver on phone texting tribute. In ""Bike Parade"", Jeff Bezos tells Alexa to kill Kenny, and Cartman carries his coffin while riding his bike in the parade. Kenny has died 126 times in the ""South Park"" franchise (98 in the series, 12 in the shorts, 14 in the video games, and twice in the movie). When developing the character, the show's creators had observed that most groups of childhood friends in small middle-class towns always included ""the one poor kid"" and decided to portray Kenny"
"the character was initially fun, but became more mundane as the series progressed. When they determined that it would be too difficult to develop the character because he was too much of a ""prop"", Parker and Stone finally decided to kill off Kenny permanently. For much of season six, Kenny remained dead, though both Stone and Parker entertained the idea of eventually bringing the character back. According to Stone, only a small minority of fans were significantly angered by Kenny's absence to threaten a boycott of the cable channel Comedy Central, on which ""South Park"" is aired. For most of"
"drug intoxication on June 25. Billy Mays, a television advertisement salesman, is the first dead celebrity featured in the episode, and plays a large role in the early part of the script. Mays' son, Billy Mays III, a self-proclaimed ""South Park"" fan, said he loved ""Dead Celebrities"", and found its portrayal of his father tasteful and respectful. He said, ""South Park gets a little edgy sometimes, but at their core, they're just social satire, you know? I think it was natural for them to do a dead celebrities episode with this whole summer and how it's been, and I think"
"final appearance of long-time supporting character Gordon Stoltski, the third grade student who read the morning announcements for South Park Elementary. In the episode ""Dances with Smurfs"", Gordon is murdered while reading the announcements by a gunman who mistakes him for a truck driver who slept with his wife. Some critics found the scene disturbing and inappropriate in the light of recent school shootings in the United States. The running gag of killing protagonist Kenny McCormick continued, though he was killed only three times during the season: in the episode ""The Ring"", he contracts syphilis after engaging in oral sex;"
"Spontaneous Combustion (South Park) ""Spontaneous Combustion"" is the second episode of the third season of the American animated television series ""South Park"". The 33rd episode overall of South Park. It originally aired in the United States on April 14, 1999. In the episode, Kenny and many other townsfolk start dying from Spontaneous Combustion. Mayor McDaniels puts Randy Marsh in charge of finding out why people are dying from it. Kyle discovers that his dad and his mom are having marital difficulties caused by his dad's erectile dysfunction, and he and the others (Kenny, Stan, and Cartman) try to ""give him"
"at ""South Park Studios"", the official ""South Park"" website. It featured a frightened Ike standing above the phrase, ""I see dead celebrities"". ""Dead Celebrities"" includes references to several actors, singers and other celebrities who died in the summer of 2009, when the thirteenth season of ""South Park"" was on a mid-season hiatus. The episode serves not only to parody the celebrities themselves, but also to provide commentary on the tendency of American media to exploit, idolatrize and excessively report on the lives of celebrities. The most prominently featured of these celebrities is pop singer Michael Jackson, who died of multiple"
"with regard to religion. Spontaneous Combustion (South Park) ""Spontaneous Combustion"" is the second episode of the third season of the American animated television series ""South Park"". The 33rd episode overall of South Park. It originally aired in the United States on April 14, 1999. In the episode, Kenny and many other townsfolk start dying from Spontaneous Combustion. Mayor McDaniels puts Randy Marsh in charge of finding out why people are dying from it. Kyle discovers that his dad and his mom are having marital difficulties caused by his dad's erectile dysfunction, and he and the others (Kenny, Stan, and Cartman)"
"corpse. In a following episode, Kenny would reappear alive and well, usually without any explanation. Most characters appear oblivious or indifferent to the phenomenon, although occasionally one will acknowledge an awareness of it. In ""Cherokee Hair Tampons"", Kenny gets irritated and offended when Stan laments Kyle's critical condition while utterly ignoring Kenny's past demises. Eric Cartman commented on Kenny's deaths in the episode ""Cartmanland"", when he is being sued for unsafe rides insisting to attorneys representing his family that ""Kenny dies all the time!"" Near the end of the production run of the show's fifth season, Parker and Stone contemplated"
"having an episode in which Kenny was killed off permanently. The reasoning behind the idea was to genuinely surprise fans, and to allow an opportunity to provide a major role for Butters Stotch, a breakout character whose popularity was growing with the viewers and creators of the show. In the episode ""Kenny Dies"", Kenny dies after developing terminal muscular dystrophy, while Parker and Stone claimed that Kenny would not be returning in subsequent episodes. The duo insisted they grew tired of upholding the tradition of having Kenny die in each episode. Stone stated that thinking of humorous ways to kill"
"said Matt Stone. When the death of Mary Kay Bergman happened many fans guessed that was the reason behind South Park's appeal to deal with real adult situations in the early 2000s with episodes such as Cartman Joins Nambla, World Wide Recorder Concert, and many others. The loss of countless characters roles like Chef's songs, Wendy getting puked on by Stan, and the deaths of Kenny can be contributed to this factor, during the period of December 1999-2000. To which, Trey and Matt have responded differently to the show ever since. While some in the Jewish community have praised the"
"bad haircut, broke several toes and received a black eye from one of his adventures in Las Vegas. He eventually admits that his behavior is a way to cope with depression and loneliness. He is the only other character besides Alan to appear in every episode until his killing off. Charlie Harper was reported by Rose to have died in Paris after being struck by a train. The season 9 premiere featured his funeral with one of Charlie's trademark bowling shirts and a pair of cargo shorts hanging by his closed casket. Rose explained that he had proposed to her"
"(as noted by new animated sequences). When a student tries to leave the bus, a gigantic black monster kills him before disappearing; later on, the black monster returns and kills Kenny. Meanwhile, Ms. Crabtree meets a truckdriver named Marcus. He takes her to a club where Carrot Top is performing and Ms. Crabtree insults him, which appeals to the audience. Marcus takes her to an agent, who finds her funny and hires her as a comedian. By now, she has forgotten about rescuing the stranded children. She soon quits, but her and Marcus remain close. Back in South Park, Mr."
"birthday party. Johnny eventually reveals to Tommy that Janet is pregnant, but he has no idea that Janet has cheated on him with Tommy. Soon after, Johnny is shot three times in the back during a stakeout, eventually dying of his wounds. His brother's death devastates Tommy, who had not yet reconciled with Johnny, but eventually is able to forgive him. Tommy has a vision of Johnny's ghost in the fourth season, but only for a brief flash, and again in Season 5 episode ""Torch"". Johnny is a recurring character in the first two seasons before becoming a regular in"
"partly in machinima. The season 12 episode ""Major Boobage"", a homage to the 1981 animated film ""Heavy Metal"", implements scenes accomplished with rotoscoping. Parker and Stone voice most of the male ""South Park"" characters. Mary Kay Bergman voiced the majority of the female characters until her suicide on November 11, 1999. Mona Marshall and Eliza Schneider succeeded Bergman, with Schneider leaving the show after its seventh season (2003). She was replaced by April Stewart, who, along with Marshall, continues to voice most of the female characters. Bergman was originally listed in the credits under the alias Shannen Cassidy to protect"
"who provided many of the female voices on the show. Bergman committed suicide on November 11, 1999. The remaining three episodes in the season are mostly absent of female voices for this reason. After the second season of ""South Park"", show creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone began to take more creative control of the show back, which they had delegated in the previous season to a writing staff. Parker and Stone have openly expressed dislike for the second season as a whole. ""There's a lot of funny stuff in the second season,"" Stone remarked, but Parker agreed that they"
"called """"South Park"" and Political Correctness"". Soon after one of Kenny's trademark deaths on the show, other characters would typically shout ""Oh my God, they killed Kenny!"". The exclamation quickly became a popular catchphrase, while the running gag of Kenny's recurring deaths are one of the more recognized hallmarks among viewers of modern television. Cartman's exclamations of ""Respect my authori-tah!"" and ""Screw you guys ...I'm going home!"" became catchphrases as well, and during the show's earlier seasons, were highly popular in the lexicon of viewers. Cartman's eccentric intonation of ""Hey!"" was included in the 2002 edition of ""The Oxford Dictionary"
""""" where Cartman notes that playing a ""chick"" is ""just how [Kenny] seems to be rolling right now"". Kenny's sister also refers to Kenny as a girl, if you talk to her in the McCormick house. Throughout the game, Kenny posts 'status updates' referring to herself as ""the cutest of them all"". Kenny's deaths are well known in popular culture, and was one of the things viewers most commonly associated with ""South Park"" during its earlier seasons. The exclamation of ""Oh my God! They killed Kenny!"" quickly became a popular catchphrase, while both Kenny and the phrase have appeared on"
"the voice actor of many female ""South Park"" roles, Mary Kay Bergman, committed suicide. Parker and Stone, still in shock from her death, did not feel like auditioning people right away, which is why this episode features no female voices (Trey Parker voices the S'mores Schnapps Lady and the schoolteacher in Topeka, and Kenny's mother appears with no speaking parts). The episode parodies the film ""Gettysburg"" which Parker and Stone disliked. In 2013, fans voted ""The Red Badge of Gayness"" as the best episode of Season 3. ""The Red Badge of Gayness"", along with the sixteen other episodes from ""The"
"South Park as the only child of Stephen and Linda Stotch, from whom he perpetually faces the looming prospect of being grounded and abused. When the character of Kenny McCormick was temporarily written off the show near the end of Season 5, Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, and Eric Cartman allow Butters into their group as the ""fourth friend"", a role he continued to fill until midway through season 6, namely, the episode ""Professor Chaos"". During this period, the boys would often take advantage of Butters' mild temperament by making him a stooge in their own personal schemes. The three eventually"
"a note to the teacher explaining they had ""explosive diarrhea"", like Kenny did in the episode. The image of Kenny sitting on a toilet in ""Death"" became a popular ""South Park"" poster. ""Death"" included a consistency error in that Mr. Garrison's classroom had its own separate bathroom, which was never again seen in future ""South Park"" episodes. During one scene, Cartman moons Kyle while making fun of Kyle's mother. Comedy Central censors forced Parker and Stone to remove the image of Cartman's bare bottom, although such images would be allowed in future episodes. A man named Mr. McCormick was killed"
"Mr. Garrison Herbert Garrison, formerly known as Janet Garrison, is a fictional character in the American animated television series ""South Park"", He is voiced by Trey Parker and first appeared on television on August 13, 1997 in ""South Park""s pilot episode ""Cartman Gets an Anal Probe"". Mr. Garrison was depicted primarily as a teacher until his dismissal, and then mounted a campaign that resulted in his election as President of the United States. Garrison is particularly cynical, especially in comparison with the rest of South Park's adults, and he is one of the few characters to ever break the fourth"
"Stand Beside You If We Weren't So Scared."" All this being said, in some South Park season intros, Muhammad can be seen uncensored. Several viewers criticized the season 10 (2006) episode ""Hell on Earth 2006"" for its depiction of Steve Irwin with a stingray stuck in his chest. The episode originally aired seven weeks after Irwin, an internationally popular Australian TV personality and wildlife expert, died when his heart was pierced by a stingray barb. Several groups and even devout fans of the show derided the scene and its timing as ""grossly insensitive"" and ""classless"", while Irwin's widow Terri Irwin"
"and Stone made ""Death"" and all ""South Park"" episodes available to watch for free on the show's official website, ""South Park Studios"". Death (South Park) ""Death"" is the sixth episode of the first season of the American animated television series ""South Park"". It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on September 17, 1997. In the episode, Grandpa Marvin tries to convince Stan to kill him, while the parents of South Park protest the foul-mouthed cartoon ""Terrance and Phillip"". Death himself arrives to kill Kenny, and presents a warning to Grandpa Marvin against forcing others to help him"
"Fry wrote an essay concerning the parallels between Kenny's role in the show and the different concepts of existentialism. When Sophie Rutschmann of the University of Strasbourg discovered a mutated gene that causes an adult fruit fly to die within two days after it is infected with certain bacteria, she named the gene ""Kenny"" in honor of the character. WatchMojo.com ranked Kenny as #7 on their ""Top 10 Best South Park Characters"" list. IGN ranked Kenny at #6 on their ""The Top 25 South Park Characters"" list. Kenny had a major role in """", the full-length film based on the"
"few times a year. Albert wanted to stay in No.1 but knew that if he left the house to Ken and Deirdre in his will it would upset Beattie, so the Barlows decided to buy it from him instead (although Beattie was still upset by the news). Albert agreed to move into the front parlour so that Deirdre's daughter Tracy (Holly Chamarette) could take his room. Albert Tatlock died of a heart attack in May 1984, aged 88, while visiting Beattie. His death mirrored the real life death of the actor who played him, Jack Howarth, who had died in"
"The organization combines outdoor activities with child molestation, an act they perceive as justified because of their beliefs. After the boys are unable to convince Chef to come back to South Park, a rope bridge Chef is walking across is struck by lightning. He falls to a violent death, culminating with his mutilation at the hands of a grizzly bear and a mountain lion and finally discharged fecal matter (a reference to the episode ""Something Wall-Mart This Way Comes"", in which Cartman claims that the relaxation of the bowel muscles confirms that a person is really dead). South Park holds"
"Jones purchase hundreds of units each year, and that only their rarest and most valuable finds are presented on the show. They claim that most of their units end up making little to no money, and that in fact they follow the 80%/20% rule in that they make 80% of their profit from 20% of the units they buy. Recurring character Robin ""Big Sis"" Matte, died May 12, 2014, at the age of 37 from stage 4 ovarian cancer that moved to her lungs. She was a 12-year survivor. A memorial appeared at the end of the first episode of"
"to ""South Park"" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, ""Scott Tenorman Must Die"" represented significant shifts both in the writing of the show, and the characterization of Eric Cartman. Although originally just an annoying, spoiled kid, Cartman got somewhat meaner over the course of the show's previous episodes. However, with ""Scott Tenorman Must Die"", he became ""the most evil kid in the world"", and got progressively darker throughout the series' run. The creators debated whether it was okay to have Cartman kill Scott's parents and feed them to him, as it was a ""crazy to do with a kid"", and"
"ill in October 2009, and sadly died on 2 December 2009 aged 75. Blanche's final scenes were broadcast posthumously on 11 December 2009, with the character dying off-screen in May 2010. In a poll to find the best character for the programme's fiftieth anniversary, Blanche was voted the best character in the history of the show, with Ken Barlow in second place. Uptight shopkeeper Norris Cole (Malcolm Hebden) is also used in the show for particular comic purposes. His nosiness and hunger for gossip are used and often get him into trouble. His friendship with Mary Taylor (Patti Clare) and"
"A source told the ""Daily Mirror"", ""He decided to leave the show but wanted scriptwriters to leave the door open for his character to return for guest spots. Sadly, the producers have closed that door by killing him off. Tony is disappointed by the way he'll be leaving Albert Square. He's a popular character and viewers will be sad to see him go."" Roy suffered a fatal heart attack following the breakdown of his son Barry's (Shaun Williamson) marriage to Natalie (Lucy Speed), making his final appearance in March 2003. In 2010, in an interview with website ""Walford web"", Berridge"
"this!"" to which another member (Col. David Dixon, played by Adam Baldwin) responds ""What?! Again?"". Comparisons have also been made between Daniel and Kenny from the cartoon series South Park. Daniel's first death is by staff blast while he defends O'Neil; he is resurrected by Ra with a sarcophagus in the film. Daniel flat lines in Season 4's ""The Light"". He dies of radiation poisoning in season 5's ""Meridian"" and Ascends to a higher plane until he reappears in Season 7's ""Fallen (part 1)"". He is killed by RepliCarter at the very end of ""Reckoning"" and is seen at a"
"The Death of Eric Cartman ""The Death of Eric Cartman"" is the sixth episode in the ninth season of the American animated television series ""South Park"". The 131st episode overall, it originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on April 13, 2005. In the episode, the other boys begin ignoring Cartman, leading to him concluding that he must be a ghost. Cartman tries to get into heaven by doing ""good deeds"", but fails in the end. Cartman, Kyle, Stan and Kenny wait at Stan's house for Sharon, Stan's mother to come home with KFC. When she arrives, the"